Combustible product, use of the same and method of manufacturing the same

ABSTRACT

There is provided a combustible product including a combustible substance. The combustible product includes an enclosure comprising a sheet of combustible material which folds about and encloses the combustible substance so as to form the enclosure. The enclosure includes a closed end portion, a single twisted end portion, and an enlarged portion extending between the end portions thereof. The closed end portion of the enclosure consists of a continuous, non-folded portion of said sheet of combustible material. The twisted end portion of the enclosure functions as a wick or handle.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Field of the Invention

There is provided a combustible product. In particular, there isprovided a sheet of combustible material which folds about and enclosesa combustible substance, with excess portions of the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together thereafter to form aprotrusion which may function as a gripping member or wick.

Description of the Related Art

International Patent Application Publication No. WO2019/180505 A1 toWagner et al. discloses cannabis pods comprising a defined dose ofcannabis and methods for making said pods. The method comprises millingor grinding the cannabis, passing it through a mesh or sieve,determining the desired amount of cannabinoid, and encapsulating thecannabis dose in a textile.

U.S. Pat. No. 4,114,629 to Sedlacek et al. discloses a cigarette rollingpaper. The cigarette rolling paper is provided with an integral pouch onone portion of the paper for receiving tobacco and for retaining andholding the tobacco therein while the rolling paper is rolled in asubstantially cylindrical shape around the pouch to form a cigarette.The cigarette rolling paper has a single fold defining a bottom flap andan overlapping flap superposed upon an underlying area of part of thebottom flap. Each end edge of the overlapping flap is secured to anunderlying area of the bottom flap along the end edges of the bottomflap leaving a side edge of the overlapping flap free of the bottom flapto thus form a pouch. The rolling paper is perforated inwardly of, andparallel to, each end edge for providing a tear strip at each end of thecigarette which can be torn away to expose the tobacco in the pouch andpermit smoking of the cigarette.

BRIEF SUMMARY OF INVENTION

There is provided, and it is an object to provide, an improvedcombustible product, use of the same, and method of manufacturing thesame

There is accordingly provided a combustible product according to a firstaspect. The combustible product includes a combustible substance. Thecombustible product includes an enclosure comprising a sheet ofcombustible material which folds about. The sheet of combustiblematerial encloses the combustible substance so as to form an enclosure.The enclosure includes a closed end portion, a twisted end portion, andan enlarged portion extending between the end portions thereof. Theenlarged portion may be spherical, ovoidal, conical, frustoconical,pyramid-shaped, triangular prism shaped, rectangular prism-shaped, orcube-shaped for example.

There is also provided a combustible product according to a secondaspect. The combustible product includes a combustible substance. Thecombustible product includes an enlarged body within which is fullyenclosed the combustible substance. The combustible product includes anelongate protrusion extending outwards from the enlarged body. In thisexample the elongate protrusion is contiguous and integrally formed withthe enlarged body.

There is further provided an enclosure for a combustible material. Theenclosure is formed by enveloping the combustible material in acombustible wrapper. Excess portions of the wrapper extend outwards fromthe combustible material. The excess portions of the wrapper are twistedso as to form a composition of enclosed said material and create atwisted stem out of the excess portions of the wrapper so twisted. Thetwisted stem functions as a holder and a wick and may be variable inlength.

There is yet additionally provided a combustible product accordinganother aspect. The combustible produce includes a combustiblesubstance. The combustible produce includes an enclosure formed by asheet of combustible material which folds about and encloses thecombustible substance. The enclosure includes a closed end portion and asingle, twisted end portion spaced-apart from the closed end portionthereof. The combustible produce includes an enlarged portion extendingbetween the end portions thereof. The closed end portion of theenclosure consists of a continuous, non-folded portion of said sheet ofcombustible material. The twisted end portion of the enclosure functionsas a wick or handle.

There is yet further provided a combustible product according to anadditional aspect. The combustible product includes a combustiblesubstance. The combustible product includes an enclosure made of a sheetof combustible material. The sheet of combustible material has a centralportion and peripheral portions which are integrally formed with andextend about the central portion thereof. The enclosure is formed bypositioning the combustible substance centrally along the centralportion of the sheet of combustible material, folding the peripheralportions of the sheet of combustible material about the combustiblesubstance so centrally positioned, and twisting together the peripheralportions of the sheet of combustible material to reduce the size of andseal the combustible substance.

There is yet also provided a combustible product according yet anotheraspect. The combustible product has a longitudinal axis. The combustibleproduct includes a combustible substance. The combustible productincludes an enclosure formed by a sheet of combustible material whichfolds about and encloses the combustible substance. The enclosureincludes a closed end portion, a twisted end portion, and an enlargedportion extending between the end portions thereof. The enlarged portionof the enclosure extends along the longitudinal axis of the combustibleproduct. The closed end portion and the twisted end portion of theenclosure align with the longitudinal axis of the combustible product.

There is yet further provided a method of manufacturing a combustiblecomposition. The method includes positioning a combustible substancecentrally upon a sheet of combustible material. The method includesforming an enclosure within which is positioned the combustiblesubstance by folding peripheral portions of the sheet of combustiblematerial about the combustible substance. The method includes twistingexcess portions of the sheet of combustible material together to reducethe size of and seal the enclosure.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS

The invention will be more readily understood from the followingdescription of preferred embodiments thereof given, by way of exampleonly, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:

FIG. 1 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according to afirst embodiment, the combustible product comprising a combustiblesubstance;

FIG. 2 is a top perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 1further including a sheet of combustible material upon which thecombustible substance of FIG. 1 is centrally disposed, the sheet ofcombustible material being shown in an unfolded mode and having a squareshape;

FIG. 3 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 1 with the sheet of combustible material of FIG. 2 extending aboutthe combustible product of FIG. 1 so as to form an enclosure;

FIG. 4 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 3 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a more compact enclosure and a twistedend portion;

FIG. 5 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according to asecond aspect, the combustible product including a sheet of combustiblematerial and a combustible substance centrally disposed thereon, thesheet of combustible material being shown in an unfolded mode andincluding perforations extending therethrough;

FIG. 6 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 5 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 7 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according to athird aspect, the combustible product including a sheet of combustiblematerial and a combustible substance centrally disposed thereon, thesheet of combustible material being shown in an unfolded mode and havingthe shape of an elongate rectangle;

FIG. 8 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 7 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 9 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according to afourth aspect, the combustible product including a sheet of combustiblematerial and a combustible substance centrally disposed thereon, thesheet of combustible material being shown in an unfolded mode and havinga circular or ellipse shape;

FIG. 10 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 9 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 11 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according toa fifth aspect, the combustible product including a sheet of combustiblematerial and a combustible substance centrally disposed thereon, thesheet of combustible material being shown in an unfolded mode and havingan oblong shape;

FIG. 12 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 11 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 13 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according toa sixth aspect, the combustible product including a sheet of combustiblematerial and a combustible substance centrally disposed thereon, thesheet of combustible material being shown in an unfolded mode and havinga triangular shape;

FIG. 14 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 13 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 15 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according toa seventh aspect, the combustible product including a sheet ofcombustible material and a combustible substance centrally disposedthereon, the sheet of combustible material being shown in an unfoldedmode and having a pentagonal shape;

FIG. 16 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 15 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 17 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according toan eighth aspect, the combustible product including a sheet ofcombustible material and a combustible substance centrally disposedthereon, the sheet of combustible material being shown in an unfoldedmode and having an hexagonal shape;

FIG. 18 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 17 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 19 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according toa ninth aspect, the combustible product including a sheet of combustiblematerial and a combustible substance centrally disposed thereon, thesheet of combustible material being shown in an unfolded mode and havingan octagonal shape;

FIG. 20 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 19 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 21 is a top perspective view of a combustible product according toa tenth aspect, the combustible product including a sheet of combustiblematerial and a combustible substance centrally disposed thereon, thesheet of combustible material being shown in an unfolded mode and havingan irregular shape;

FIG. 22 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 20 with peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible materialbeing twisted together to form a compact enclosure and a twisted endportion;

FIG. 23 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to an eleventh aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted and conical shape;

FIG. 24 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 23 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 25 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to a twelfth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and frustoconical shape;

FIG. 26 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 25 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 27 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to a thirteenth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and pyramid shape;

FIG. 28 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 27 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 29 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to a fourteenth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and triangular-prism shape;

FIG. 30 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 29 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 31 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to a fifteenth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and rectangular-prism shape;

FIG. 32 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 31 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 33 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to a sixteenth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and cubic shape;

FIG. 34 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 33 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 35 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to a seventeenth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and cylindrical shape;

FIG. 36 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 35 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 37 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to an eighteenth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and spherical shape;

FIG. 38 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 37 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 39 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to a nineteenth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and irregular round shape;

FIG. 40 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 39 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 41 is a top, front perspective view of a combustible substance fora combustible product according to a twentieth aspect, the combustiblesubstance being in a compacted form and spherical segment or cap inshape;

FIG. 42 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 41 with a sheet of combustible material thereof enclosing andextending upwards from the combustible substance, with the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a more compactenclosure and a twisted end portion;

FIG. 43 is a top plan view of a sheet of combustible material of acombustible product according to a twenty-first aspect, the sheet ofcombustible material including a pre-formed recessed portion that iscircular in shape and rectangular in lateral profile;

FIG. 43 ′ is a top plan view of a sheet of combustible material of acombustible product similar to that shown in FIG. 43 , with the sheet ofcombustible material including a pre-formed recessed portion that isrectangular in shape and rectangular in lateral profile;

FIG. 43 ″ is a top plan view of a sheet of combustible material of acombustible product similar to that shown in FIG. 43 , with the sheet ofcombustible material including a pre-formed recessed portion that istriangular in shape and rectangular in lateral profile;

FIG. 44 is a sectional view of the sheet of combustible material of FIG.43 taken along lines 44-44 of FIG. 43 , together with a combustiblesubstance of the combustible product shown in the process of beinginserted in part within the pre-formed recessed portion of the sheet ofcombustible material;

FIG. 45 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 44 with the sheet of combustible material extending about thecombustible product so as to form an enclosure comprising an enlargedbody with a frustoconical end shape and with peripheral portions of thesheet of combustible material being twisted together to form a twistedend portion;

FIG. 46 is a top plan view of a sheet of combustible material of acombustible product according to a twenty-second aspect, the sheet ofcombustible material including a pre-formed recessed portion that iscircular in shape and frustoconical in lateral profile;

FIG. 47 is a sectional view of the sheet of combustible material of FIG.46 taken along lines 47-47 of FIG. 46 , together with a combustiblesubstance of the combustible product shown in the process of beinginserted in part within the pre-formed recessed portion of the sheet ofcombustible material;

FIG. 48 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 47 with the sheet of combustible material extending about thecombustible product so as to form an enclosure comprising an enlargedbody with a cylindrical end shape and with peripheral portions of thesheet of combustible material being twisted together to form a twistedend portion;

FIG. 49 is a top plan view of a sheet of combustible material of acombustible product according to a twenty-third aspect, the sheet ofcombustible material including a pre-formed recessed portion that iscircular in shape and outwardly concave in lateral profile;

FIG. 50 is a sectional view of the sheet of combustible material of FIG.49 taken along lines 50-50 of FIG. 49 , together with a combustiblesubstance of the combustible product shown in the process of beinginserted in part within the pre-formed recessed portion of the sheet ofcombustible material;

FIG. 51 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 50 with the sheet of combustible material extending about thecombustible product so as to form an enclosure comprising an enlargedbody with a spherical shape and with peripheral portions of the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a twisted endportion;

FIG. 52 is a top plan view of a sheet of combustible material of acombustible product according to a twenty-fourth aspect, the sheet ofcombustible material including a pre-formed recessed portion that isoval in shape and outwardly concave in lateral profile;

FIG. 53 is a sectional view of the sheet of combustible material of FIG.52 taken along lines 53-53 of FIG. 52 , together with a combustiblesubstance of the combustible product shown in the process of beinginserted in part within the pre-formed recessed portion of the sheet ofcombustible material;

FIG. 54 is a top, front perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 53 with the sheet of combustible material extending about thecombustible product so as to form an enclosure comprising an enlargedbody with an ovoidal shape and with peripheral portions of the sheet ofcombustible material being twisted together to form a twisted endportion;

FIG. 55 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 40(though alternatively it could another of the version of the productsshown in FIGS. 1 to 39 ) being used according to a first aspect, withthe combustible product shown gripped by the twisted end portion thereofand in the process of being inserted into a container;

FIG. 56 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 55seated within the container of FIG. 55 and being used according to thefirst aspect, with the twisted end portion of the combustible productnow functioning a wick that is in the process of being lit on fire;

FIG. 57 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 56seated within the container of FIG. 56 and being used according to thefirst aspect, with the wick being lit on fire and releasing aromatics todiffuse in an area of the combustion;

FIG. 58 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 40(though alternatively it could another of the version of the productsshown in FIGS. 1 to 39 ) being used according to a second aspect, with aclosed end portion of the combustible product being shown in the processof being inserted into a distal open end portion of an elongate tube;

FIG. 59 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 58and being used according to the second aspect with the elongate tube ofFIG. 58 , with the enclosure of the combustible product positionedwithin the distal open end portion of the elongate tube, and with thetwisted end portion of the combustible product functioning as a wick,extending outwards from the tube and being shown in the process of beinglit on fire;

FIG. 60 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 59being used according to the second aspect with the elongate tube of FIG.59 , with the wick being lit on fire and causing incremental combustionof the combustible substance, and with the person inhaling smoke resultfrom said combustion via a second open end of the elongate tube;

FIG. 61 is a front, side perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 40 (though alternatively it could another of the version of theproducts shown in FIGS. 1 to 39 ) being used according to a thirdaspect, with the closed end portion of the combustible product beingshown in the process of being inserted into a bowl of a smoking pipe;

FIG. 62 is a front, side perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 61 being used according to the third aspect with the smoking pipeof FIG. 61 , with the enclosure of the combustible product positioned inthe chamber of the smoking pipe within the bowl of the smoking pipe, andwith the twisted end portion of the combustible product functioning as awick, extending outwards from the bowl and shown in the process of beinglit on fire;

FIG. 63 is a front, side perspective view of the combustible product ofFIG. 62 and being used according to the third aspect with the smokingpipe of FIG. 62 , with the wick being lit on fire and causingincremental combustion of the combustible substance, and with the personinhaling smoke result from said combustion via the mouthpiece of thesmoking pipe;

FIG. 64 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 40(though alternatively it could another of the version of the productsshown in FIGS. 1 to 39 ) being used according to a fourth aspect, with aperson's hand shown in the process of picking up the combustible productvia the twisted end portion of the combustible product;

FIG. 65 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 64being used according to the fourth aspect, with the person holding thetwisted end portion which functions as a handle, and with the closed endportion of the combustible product shown in the process of being lit onfire;

FIG. 66 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 65being used according to the fourth aspect, with the person holding thehandle, and with the closed end portion of the combustible product liton fire so as to combust the combustible substance in the enclosure ofthe combustible product and release smoke resulting therefrom in thearea of the combustion;

FIG. 67 is a side perspective view of the combustible product of FIG. 66being used according to a fifth aspect, with the person holding thetwisted end portion of the combustible product, with the closed endportion of the combustible product being lit on fire so as to combustthe combustible substance in the enclosure, and with the smoke resultingtherefrom being directly inhaled by the person adjacent to thecombustible product;

FIG. 68 is a front, side view of the combustible product of FIG. 40(though alternatively it could another of the version of the productsshown in FIGS. 1 to 39 ) being used according to a sixth aspect, withthe twisted end portion of the combustible product being gripped andfunctioning as a handle, and with the closed end portion of thecombustible product being shown in the process of being inserted into achamber of a vaporizer;

FIG. 69 is a side elevation view of the combustible product of FIG. 68being used according to the sixth aspect with the vaporizer of FIG. 68 ,with a mouthpiece of the vaporizer being shown in the process ofenclosing the combustible product within the vaporizer;

FIG. 70 is a side elevation view of the vaporizer with the combustibleproduct therewithin of FIG. 69 and being used according to the sixthaspect, with the vaporizer incrementally vaporizing the combustibleproduct and the person inhaling vapor resulting therefrom

FIG. 71 is a side elevation view of the vaporizer with the combustibleproduct therewithin of FIG. 70 and being used according to a seventhaspect, with the vaporizer releasing aromatics to diffuse in the area ofvaporization; and

FIG. 72 is a side elevation view of the vaporizer with the combustibleproduct therewithin of FIG. 71 and being used according to an eighthaspect, with the vaporizer releasing aromatics to diffuse in the area ofvaporization via an open bowl or chamber.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

Referring to the drawings and first to FIG. 4 , there is shown acombustible product 40. As seen in FIG. 1 , the combustible productincludes a combustible substance 42. The combustible substance may be abotanical substance, such as one or more of a herbaceous product and/orderivatives thereof, including tobacco, a tobacco product, cannabis, acannabis product, hemp, a hemp product and the like, or an aromatic, aninsect repellant or the like or a combination thereof, for example.

Referring back to FIG. 4 , the combustible product 40 includes anenlarged body 43 at which is located an enclosure 44. The enclosurecomprises a sheet of combustible material, in this example aclean-burning paper 46 seen in FIG. 2 . However this is not strictlyrequired and the sheet of combustible material may comprise other mediaof flexible and foldable combustible material in other embodiments. Thepaper 46 may be thin; however, here too this is not strictly required.The paper may be referred to as a combustible wrapper. As seen in FIG. 2, the paper 46 includes a central portion 48 and peripheral portions 50,52, 54 and 56 which are integrally formed with and extend about thecentral portion thereof. The paper is square shaped with the peripheralportions thereof being rectangular strips in shape in this example;however this shape is not strictly required. The peripheral portions 50,52, 54 and 56 may be referred to as excess portions of the paper 46.

The combustible substance 42 is positioned centrally along and on top ofthe central portion 48 of the paper 46 when the paper is in an unfoldedand planar state.

As seen in FIGS. 2 and 3 , the peripheral portions 50, 52, 54 and 56 ofthe paper are spaced-apart from and enclose the combustible substance 42so centrally positioned upon the paper 46. Referring to FIG. 2 , thepaper has a plurality of vertices, in this example corners defined byadjacent peripheral portions thereof, in this example: corner 51adjacent peripheral portions 50 and 52, corner 53 adjacent peripheralportions 52 and 54, corner 55 adjacent peripheral portions 54 and 56 andcorner 57 adjacent peripheral portions 56 and 50.

The peripheral portions 50, 52, 54 and 56 of the paper are moved upwardsrelative to FIG. 2 so as to form enclosure 44 seen in FIG. 3 . Thecombustible substance 42 is positioned within the enclosure by enclosingand folding the peripheral portions 50, 52, 54 and 56 of paper 46upwards, from the perspective of FIG. 2 , about the combustiblesubstance so centrally positioned. The paper is folded upwards toenclose the combustible substance such that the corners of the paperalign approximately adjacent to each other in this example, as seen bycorners 51, 53, 55 and 57 in FIGS. 3 and 4 . The corners of the paper 46are thus brought up and spaced-apart distally from the closed end 60 ofthe paper seen in FIG. 4 .

The peripheral portions 50, 52, 54 and 56 of the paper 46 seen in FIG. 2are twisted together to reduce the size of and seal the combustiblesubstance 42 within the enclosure 44 as seen in FIG. 4 . The combustibleproduct 40 includes an elongate protrusion, in this example in the formof a first or twisted end portion 59 formed by the peripheral portionsof the paper so twisted together. The twisted end portion of thecombustible product has a length L_(T), may be referred to as a stem andmay function as a wick and/or handle.

Still referring to FIG. 4 , the combustible product 40 includes a secondor closed end portion 60 which is non-twisted in this example. Theclosed end portion 60 is part of the enclosure in this example and isoutwardly convex in this case; however this is not strictly required andthe closed end portion may be planar in other embodiments for example.The closed end portion 60 consists of a continuous, non-folded portionof the paper 46.

The combustible product 40 includes an enlarged portion, in this examplean ovoid portion 62 extending between the end portions 59 and 60thereof; however this shape is not strictly required. The ovoid portionis part of the enclosure 44 in this example. The enclosure 44 extendsbetween end portion 60 and end portion 63 positioned between endportions 59 and 60 of the combustible product 40. End portion 63 isconical in shape in this example; however, this is not strictlyrequired.

End portions 59, 60 and 63 and the ovoid portion 62 of the combustibleproduct are integrally connected together and form an integrated whole.The combustible product 40 may thus comprise an enlarged body 43 withinwhich is contained the combustible substance 42 and an elongateprotrusion or stem extending outwards therefrom. The elongate protrusioncouples to and, in this example, is contiguous and integrally connectedto and formed with the enlarged body. The enclosure 44 may comprisedifferent volumes and shapes based on the amount of combustiblesubstance(s) 42 used.

As seen in FIG. 4 , the closed end portion 60 and ovoid portion 62 havea combined length L_(C). The combustible product 40 has a total lengthof L_(TOT) extending along longitudinal axis 64 thereof. The totallength of the combustible product is equal to the length L_(T) of thetwisted end portion 59 and the combined length L_(C) of the closed endportion 60 and ovoid portion 62. In this example the length L_(T) of thetwisted end portion 59 is approximately equal to or less than, and inthis example approximately equal to the combined length L_(C) of theclosed end portion 60 and the ovoid portion 62. However, this is notstrictly required and the length L_(T) may be in the range of betweenequal to or greater than ⅓ L_(TOT) and equal to or less than ⅔ L_(TOT)in another embodiment. In a still further embodiment, the length L_(T)of the twisted end portion 59 is in the range of between equal to orgreater than ⅓ L_(TOT) and equal to or less than 5 L_(C) (five times thelength of the enlarged body 43). In yet further embodiments, lengthL_(T) is greater than five times length L_(C). In addition oralternatively, the combined length of the closed end portion and theenlarged portion of the enclosure is equal to or less than one third ofthe total length of the combustible product, so as to inhibit one'sfingers being burned when gripping the twisted end portion 59.

Still referring to FIG. 4 , the combustible product 40 in this exampleincludes an additional substance 66 which impregnates the paper 46and/or enclosure 44; however the additional substance is not strictlyrequired. The additional substance is one or more of a flavoringingredient, tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) oil, cannabidiol (CBD) oil, othercannabinoid oils, terpenes, essential oils, and fragrances. or the likein this case. However, here too this is not strictly required and theadditional substance may comprise other materials in other embodiments.

There is further provided a method of manufacturing the combustibleproduct 40 described above. The method includes positioning combustiblesubstance 42 centrally upon paper 46 within central portion 48 of thepaper as seen in FIG. 2 . The method may include weighing and/orpre-measuring the combustible substance prior to positioning thecombustible substance upon the paper 46 to deliver a consistent quantityand dosing thereof and to deliver different quantities thereof to meetdifferent demands.

The method includes forming enclosure 44 within which is positioned thecombustible substance 42 seen in FIG. 2 by folding the paper 46 aboutthe combustible substance as seen in FIGS. 2 and 3 . This step mayfurther include forming the enclosure with the central portion 48 of thepaper. The method may include shaping the combustible substance 42 seenin FIG. 2 so that the enclosure is one of spherical, ovoidal, conical,frustoconical, pyramid-shaped, triangular prism shaped, rectangularprism-shaped or cube shaped either before or after positioning step.

The method includes twisting excess or peripheral portions 50, 52, 54and 56 of the paper 46 seen in FIG. 2 together to reduce the size of andseal the enclosure and 44 so as to form one of a handle or a wicktherefrom as seen in FIG. 4 . End portion 59 thus closes the opening 61seen in FIG. 3 formed when the paper is folded inwards relative to andabout the combustible substance 42, through a twisted motion andprovides a residual length L_(T) for the combustible product 40.

The method may include sizing the paper 46 so that the length of the oneof the elongate protrusion or twisted end portion 59 seen in FIG. 4 isin the range of between equal to or greater than ⅓ of the total lengthL_(TOT) of the combustible product 40 and equal to or less than ⅔ of thetotal length of the combustible product. Alternatively, the methodincludes sizing the paper so that the length L_(T) of the twisted endportion 59 is in the range of between equal to or greater than ⅓ L_(TOT)and equal to or less than 5 L_(C) (five times the length of the enlargedbody 43). In yet further embodiments, the method includes sizing thepaper so that length L_(T) is greater than five times length L_(C). Inaddition or alternatively, the method includes sizing the paper so thatthe combined length of the closed end portion and the enlarged portionof the enclosure is equal to or less than one third of the total lengthof the combustible product 40, so as to inhibit one's fingers beingburned when gripping the twisted end portion 59. Finally, the method mayfurther include impregnating the combustible material and/or enclosure44 with additional substance 66.

FIGS. 5 to 6 show a combustible product 40.1 according to a secondaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.1”. Combustible product 40.1 is substantially the same as combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the following exception.In this embodiment, the sheet of combustible material, in this exampleclean-burning paper 46.1 is perforated, meshed or otherwise adulterated.

FIGS. 7 to 8 show a combustible product 40.2 according to a thirdaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.2”. Combustible product 40.2 is substantially the same as combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the following exception.As seen in FIG. 7 , in this embodiment the sheet of combustiblematerial, in this example clean-burning paper 46.2 is an elongaterectangle in planar shape prior to folding about the combustiblesubstance 42.2.

FIGS. 9 to 10 show a combustible product 40.3 according to a fourthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.3”. Combustible product 40.3 is substantially the same as combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the following exception.As seen in FIG. 9 , in this embodiment the sheet of combustiblematerial, in this example clean-burning paper 46.3 is ellipse-shaped andin this example circular in planar shape prior to folding about thecombustible substance 42.3.

FIGS. 11 to 12 show a combustible product 40.4 according to a fifthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.4”. Combustible product 40.4 is substantially the same as combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the following exception.As seen in FIG. 11 , in this embodiment the sheet of combustiblematerial, in this example clean-burning paper 46.4 is oblong in planarshape prior to folding about the combustible substance 42.4.

FIGS. 13 to 14 show a combustible product 40.5 according to a sixthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.5”. Combustible product 40.5 is substantially the same as combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the following exception.As seen in FIG. 13 , in this embodiment the sheet of combustiblematerial, in this example clean-burning paper 46.5 is polygonal, in thisexample triangular in planar shape prior to folding about thecombustible substance 42.5.

FIGS. 15 to 16 show a combustible product 40.6 according to a seventhaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.6”. Combustible product 40.6 is substantially the same as combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the following exception.As seen in FIG. 15 , in this embodiment the sheet of combustiblematerial, in this example clean-burning paper 46.6 is polygonal, in thisexample pentagonal in planar shape prior to folding about thecombustible substance 42.6. The paper 46.6 includes a plurality ofvertices, in this example corners 51.6, 53.6, 55.6, 57.6 and 81 and aplurality of peripheral portions, in this example peripheral portions50.6, 52.6, 54.6, 56.6 and 89.

FIGS. 17 to 18 show a combustible product 40.7 according to an eighthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40.6 shown in FIGS. 15 to 16 with decimal extension “0.7”replacing decimal extension “0.6” and being added for numbers notpreviously having decimal extensions. Combustible product 40.7 issubstantially the same as combustible product 40.6 shown in FIGS. 15 to16 with at least the following exception. As seen in FIG. 17 , in thisembodiment the sheet of combustible material, in this exampleclean-burning paper 46.7 is polygonal, in this example hexagonal inplanar shape prior to folding about the combustible substance 42.7. Thepaper 46.7 includes a plurality of vertices, in this example corners51.7, 53.7, 55.7, 57.7, 81.7 and 93, and a plurality of peripheralportions, in this example peripheral portions 50.7, 52.7, 54.7, 56.7,89.7 and 95.

FIGS. 19 to 20 show a combustible product 40.8 according to a ninthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40.7 shown in FIGS. 17 to 18 with decimal extension “0.8”replacing decimal extension “0.7” and being added for numbers notpreviously having a decimal extension. Combustible product 40.8 issubstantially the same as combustible product 40.7 shown in FIGS. 17 to18 with at least the following exception. As seen in FIG. 19 , in thisembodiment the sheet of combustible material, in this exampleclean-burning paper 46.8 is polygonal, in this example octagonal inplanar shape prior to folding about the combustible substance 42.8. Thepaper 46.8 includes a plurality of vertices, in this example corners51.8, 53.8, 55.8, 57.8, 81.8, 93.8, 97 and 99 and a plurality ofperipheral portions, in this example peripheral portions 50.8, 52.8,54.8, 56.8, 89.8, 95.8, 103 and 105.

FIGS. 21 to 22 show a combustible product 40.9 according to a tenthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.9”. Combustible product 40.9 is substantially the same as combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the following exception.As seen in FIG. 21 , in this embodiment the sheet of combustiblematerial, in this example clean-burning paper 46.9 comprises anirregular shape prior to folding about the combustible substance 42.9.

FIGS. 23 to 24 show a combustible product 40.10 according to an eleventhaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.10”. Combustible product 40.10 is substantially the same ascombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the followingexceptions.

As seen in FIG. 24 , the combustible product 40.10 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a conical portion 62.10 extending from endportion 60.10 in a tapered manner towards end portion 63.10 thereof. Endportion 60.10 is approximately planar and circular in this example. Theconical portion 62.10 is part of the enclosure 44.10 in this example.

The conical portion may be formed by first pressing the combustiblesubstance 42.10 seen in FIG. 23 together, in a mold or otherwise, so asto form a compacted form or pellet 75 that is conical with a circularbottom 79 and top or vertex 85 spaced-apart therefrom. However, this isnot strictly required and referring to FIG. 24 , the conical portion maybe formed by placing body 43.10 enclosing loosely arranged combustiblesubstance 42.10 within a press or mold with a conical recessed portion,for example.

FIGS. 25 to 26 show a combustible product 40.11 according to a twelfthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.11”. Combustible product 40.11 is substantially the same ascombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the followingexceptions.

As seen in FIG. 26 , the combustible product 40.11 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a frustoconical-shaped portion 62.11 extendingfrom end portion 60.11 in a tapered manner towards end portion 63.11thereof. End portion 60.11 is approximately planar and circular in thisexample. The frustoconical-shaped portion 62.11 is part of the enclosure44.11 in this example.

The frustoconical-shaped portion may be formed by first pressing thecombustible substance 42.11 seen in FIG. 25 together, in a mold orotherwise, so as to form a compacted form or pellet 75.11 that isfrustoconical-shaped with bottom 79.11 and top 85.11 spaced-aparttherefrom, with the bottom and top both being planar and circular, andwith the bottom being larger in extent compared to the top. However,this is not strictly required and as seen in FIG. 25 , thefrustoconical-shaped portion may be formed by placing body 43.11enclosing loosely arranged combustible substance 42.11 within a press ormold with a frustoconical-shaped recessed portion, for example.

FIGS. 27 to 28 show a combustible product 40.12 according to athirteenth aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition ofdecimal extension “0.12”. Combustible product 40.12 is substantially thesame as combustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least thefollowing exceptions.

As seen in FIG. 28 , the combustible product 40.12 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a pyramid-shaped portion 62.12 extending fromend portion 60.12 in a tapered manner towards end portion 63.12 thereof.End portion 60.12 is approximately planar and rectangular or square inthis example. The pyramid-shaped portion 62.12 is part of the enclosure44.12 in this example.

The pyramid-shaped portion may be formed by first pressing thecombustible substance 42.12 seen in FIG. 27 together, in a mold orotherwise, so as to form a compacted form or pellet 75.12 that ispyramid-shaped with bottom 79.12 and top or vertex 85.12 spaced-aparttherefrom, with the bottom being planar and rectangular or square.However, this is not strictly required and referring to FIG. 28 , thepyramid-shaped portion may be formed by placing body 43.12 enclosingloosely arranged combustible substance 42.12 within a press or mold witha pyramid-shaped recessed portion, for example.

FIGS. 29 to 30 show a combustible product 40.13 according to afourteenth aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition ofdecimal extension “0.11”. Combustible product 40.13 is substantially thesame as combustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least thefollowing exceptions.

As seen in FIG. 30 , the combustible product 40.13 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a triangular-prism shaped portion 62.13extending from end portion 60.13 towards end portion 63.13 thereof. Endportion 60.13 is approximately planar and triangular in this example.The triangular-prism shaped portion 62.13 is part of the enclosure 44.13in this example.

The triangular-prism shaped portion may be formed by first pressing thecombustible substance 42.13 seen in FIG. 29 together, in a mold orotherwise, so as to form a compacted form or pellet 75.13 that istriangular-prism shaped with bottom 79.13 and top 85.13 spaced-aparttherefrom, with the bottom and top being planar, triangular andsubstantially the same size in this example. However, this is notstrictly required and as seen in FIG. 30 , the frustoconical-shapedportion may be formed by placing body 43.13 enclosing loosely arrangedcombustible substance 42.13 within a press or mold with atriangular-prism shaped recessed portion, for example.

FIGS. 31 to 32 show a combustible product 40.14 according to a fifteenthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.14”. Combustible product 40.14 is substantially the same ascombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the followingexceptions.

As seen in FIG. 32 , the combustible product 40.14 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a rectangular-prism shaped portion 62.14extending from end portion 60.14 towards end portion 63.14 thereof. Endportion 60.14 is approximately planar and rectangular or square in thisexample. The rectangular-prism shaped portion 62.14 is part of theenclosure 44.14 in this example.

The rectangular-prism shaped portion may be formed by first pressing thecombustible substance 42.14 seen in FIG. 31 together, in a mold orotherwise, so as to form a compacted form or pellet 75.14 that isrectangular-prism shaped with bottom 79.14 and top 85.14 spaced-aparttherefrom, with the bottom and top being planar, rectangular or square,and substantially the same size in this example. However, this is notstrictly required and as seen in FIG. 32 , the rectangular-prism shapedportion may be formed by placing body 43.14 enclosing loosely arrangedcombustible substance 42.14 within a press or mold with arectangular-prism shaped recessed portion, for example

FIGS. 33 to 34 show a combustible product 40.15 according to a sixteenthaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.15”. Combustible product 40.15 is substantially the same ascombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the followingexceptions.

As seen in FIG. 34 , the combustible product 40.15 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a cube-shaped portion 62.15 extending from endportion 60.15 towards end portion 63.15 thereof. End portion 60.15 isapproximately planar and square in this example. The cube-shaped portion62.15 is part of the enclosure 44.15 in this example.

The cube-shaped portion may be formed by first pressing the combustiblesubstance 42.15 seen in FIG. 33 together, in a mold or otherwise, so asto form a compacted form or pellet 75.15 that is cube-shaped with bottom79.15 and top 85.15 spaced-apart therefrom, with the bottom and topbeing planar, square, and substantially the same size in this example.However, this is not strictly required and as seen in FIG. 34 , thecube-shaped portion may be formed by placing body 43.15 enclosingloosely arranged combustible substance 42.15 within a press or mold witha cube-shaped recessed portion, for example.

FIGS. 35 to 36 show a combustible product 40.16 according to aseventeenth aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition ofdecimal extension “0.16”. Combustible product 40.16 is substantially thesame as combustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least thefollowing exceptions.

As seen in FIG. 36 , the combustible product 40.16 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a cylindrical portion 62.16 extending from endportion 60.16 towards end portion 63.16 thereof. End portions 60.16 and63.16 are planar and circular in this example. The cylindrical portion62.16 is part of the enclosure 44.16 in this example.

The cylindrical portion may be formed by first pressing the combustiblesubstance 42.16 seen in FIG. 35 together, in a mold or otherwise, so asto form a compacted form or pellet 75.16 that is cylindrical. However,this is not strictly required and as seen in FIG. 35 , the cylindricalportion may be formed by placing body 43.16 enclosing loosely arrangedcombustible substance 42.16 within a press or mold with acylindrical-shaped recessed portion, for example.

FIGS. 37 to 38 show a combustible product 40.17 according to aneighteenth aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition ofdecimal extension “0.17”. Combustible product 40.17 is substantially thesame as combustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least thefollowing exceptions.

As seen in FIG. 38 , the combustible product 40.17 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a spherical portion 62.17 extending from endportion 60.17 towards end portion 63.17 thereof. End portions 60.17 and63.17 are approximately circular in this example. The spherical portion62.17 is part of the enclosure 44.17 in this example.

The spherical portion may be formed by first pressing the combustiblesubstance 42.17 seen in FIG. 37 together, in a mold or otherwise, so asto form a compacted form or pellet 75.17 that is spherical. However,this is not strictly required and as seen in FIG. 38 , the sphericalportion may be formed by placing body 43.17 enclosing loosely arrangedcombustible substance 42.17 within a press or mold with aspherical-shaped recessed portion, for example.

FIGS. 39 to 40 show a combustible product 40.18 according to anineteenth aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition ofdecimal extension “0.18”. Combustible product 40.18 is substantially thesame as combustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least thefollowing exceptions.

As seen in FIG. 40 , the combustible product 40.18 includes an enlargedportion, in this example an irregular, generally round shape portion62.18 extending from end portion 60.18 towards end portion 63.18thereof. End portions 60.18 and 63.18 are approximately oval-shaped inthis example, though this is not strictly required. The irregular,generally round shape portion 62.18 is part of the enclosure 44.18 inthis example.

The irregular, generally round shape portion may be formed by firstpressing the combustible substance 42.18 seen in FIG. 39 together, in amold or otherwise, so as to form a compacted form or pellet 75.18 thatis generally round. However, this is not strictly required and as seenin FIG. 40 , the spherical portion may be formed by placing body 43.18enclosing loosely arranged combustible substance 42.18 within a press ormold with a generally round recessed portion, for example.

FIGS. 41 to 42 show a combustible product 40.19 according to a twentiethaspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as the combustibleproduct 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition of decimal extension“0.19”. Combustible product 40.19 is substantially the same ascombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least the followingexceptions.

As seen in FIG. 42 , the combustible product 40.19 includes an enlargedportion, in this example a spherical segment or cap portion 62.19extending from end portion 60.19 towards end portion 63.19 thereof. Endportions 60.19 and 63.19 are approximately oval-shaped in this example,with end portion 60.19 being generally planar, though this is notstrictly required. The spherical segment or cap portion 62.19 is part ofthe enclosure 44.19 in this example.

The spherical segment or cap portion may be formed by first pressing thecombustible substance 42.19 seen in FIG. 41 together, in a mold orotherwise, so as to form a compacted form or pellet 75.19 that is aspherical segment or cap in shape. However, this is not strictlyrequired and as seen in FIG. 42 , the spherical portion may be formed byplacing body 43.19 enclosing loosely arranged combustible substance42.19 within a press or mold with a recessed portion that isspherical-segment or spherical-cap shaped, for example.

FIGS. 43 to 45 show a combustible product 40.20 according to atwenty-first aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with the addition ofdecimal extension “0.20”. Combustible product 40.20 is substantially thesame as combustible product 40 shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 with at least thefollowing exceptions.

The sheet of combustible material, in this example paper 46.20 of thecombustible product includes a pre-formed recessed portion 65. Thepre-formed recessed portion is centrally positioned relative toperipheral portions 50.20, 52.20, 54.20 and 56.20 of the paper in thisexample. The pre-formed recessed portion 65 includes a bottom 67 that isplanar and circular in this example. The pre-formed recessed portion iscircular in planar profile in this embodiment; however, this is notstrictly required and the pre-formed recessed portion may be polygonalin shape in other embodiments such as a triangular as seen in FIG. 43 ′or rectangular as seen in FIG. 43 ″.

As seen in FIG. 43 , the bottom of the pre-formed is spaced-apart belowfrom and extends parallel to the peripheral portions 50.20, 52.20, 54.20and 56.20 of the paper 46.20 in its unfolded and planar form seen inFIG. 43 . The peripheral portions of the paper may be referred to as anon-recessed or planar portion 69 of the paper.

As seen in FIG. 44 , the pre-formed recessed portion 65 of the paper46.20 includes a side wall 77 which is integrally formed with, extendsbetween and couples together the planar portion of the paper and bottom67 of the pre-formed recessed portion of the paper. The side wall isannular in this example and extends upwards from and perpendicular tothe planar portion 69 of the paper 46.20 towards the bottom of thepre-formed recessed portion 65 of the paper. The pre-formed recessedportion of the paper is rectangular in lateral profile in this example.The pre-formed recessed 65 portion of the paper 46.20 is shaped toreceive combustible substance 42.20 at least part therewithin.

The pre-formed recessed portion may thus facilitate a preferredpositioning of the combustible material and forming of combustibleproduct 40.20 seen in FIG. 45 thereafter. As seen in FIG. 45 ,combustible product 40.20 may thus comprise a closed end portion 60.20that is planar and cylindrical in shape at least in part, though this isnot strictly required.

FIGS. 46 to 48 show a combustible product 40.21 according to atwenty-second aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40.20 shown in FIGS. 43 to 45 with the decimalextension “0.21” replacing decimal extension “0.20” and being added forpart numbers not previously having decimal extensions. Combustibleproduct 40.21 is substantially the same as combustible product 40.20shown in FIGS. 43 to 45 with at least the following exceptions.

As seen in FIG. 47 , side wall 77.21 of the pre-formed recessed portion65.21 of the sheet of combustible material, in this example paper 46.21,tapers in a direction 87 extending from the planar portion 69.21 of thepaper to the bottom 67.21 of the pre-formed recessed portion of thepaper. The pre-formed recessed portion of the paper is frustoconical inlateral profile in this example. As seen in FIG. 48 , combustibleproduct 40.21 may comprise a closed end portion 60.21 that is planar andfrustoconical in shape at least in part, though this is not strictlyrequired.

FIGS. 49 to 51 show a combustible product 40.22 according to atwenty-third aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40.21 shown in FIGS. 46 to 48 with the decimalextension “0.22” replacing decimal extension “0.21” and being added forpart numbers not previously having decimal extensions. Combustibleproduct 40.22 is substantially the same as combustible product 40.21shown in FIGS. 46 to 48 with at least the following exceptions.

As seen in FIG. 50 , pre-formed recessed portion 65.22 of the sheet ofcombustible material, in this example paper 46.22, is outwardly concaveand curved in lateral profile. The bottom 67.22 of the pre-formedrecessed portion transitions to the side wall 77.22 of the pre-formedrecessed portion in a streamline and seamless manner in this example. Asseen in FIG. 51 , combustible product 40.22 may comprise a closed endportion 60.22 that is outwardly convex in shape at least in part with anenlarged body 43.22 that is spherical, though this is not strictlyrequired.

FIGS. 52 to 54 show a combustible product 40.23 according to atwenty-fourth aspect. Like parts have like numbers and functions as thecombustible product 40.22 shown in FIGS. 49 to 51 with the decimalextension “0.23” replacing decimal extension “0.22” and being added forpart numbers not previously having decimal extensions. Combustibleproduct 40.23 is substantially the same as combustible product 40.22shown in FIGS. 49 to 51 with at least the following exceptions.

As seen in FIG. 52 , pre-formed recessed portion 65.23 of the sheet ofcombustible material, in this example paper 46.23, is oval shaped infront profile. As seen in FIG. 53 , the bottom 67.23 of the pre-formedrecessed portion transitions to the side wall 77.23 of the pre-formedrecessed portion in a streamline and seamless manner in this example. Asseen in FIG. 54, combustible product 40.23 may comprise a closed endportion 60.23 that is outwardly convex in shape at least in part with anenlarged body 43.23 that is ovoidal, though this is not strictlyrequired.

FIGS. 55 to 57 disclose the combustible product 40.18 of FIG. 40 beingused according to a first aspect. As seen in FIG. 55 , the combustibleproduct is used in this example with a container 68, which may be a safechamber, plate, pot, bowl or other container. The container includes anopen-ended receptacle 70. The receptacle is outwardly concave andbowl-shaped in this example; however this is not strictly required andthe receptacle may have other shapes in other examples. The container 68has a longitudinal axis 73 about which extends the receptacle 70. Thelongitudinal axis extends vertically from the perspective of FIG. 55 .

Still referring to FIG. 55 , the combustible product 40.18 may first beheld by hand 74 of person 76 by gripping twisted end portion 59.18thereof which functions as a handle in this example. However, this isnot strictly required and the user may grab the product in othermanners. The combustible product is next inserted into the receptacle 70via closed end portion 60.18 thereof as shown by arrow of numeral 71.

The enclosure 44.18 of the combustible product 40.18 is shaped to atleast partially fit within the receptacle as seen in FIG. 56 . Thecontainer 68 is shaped to receive the combustible product such that theclosed end portion 60.18 and section of the spherical portion 62.18adjacent thereto are received within the receptacle. In this exampleapproximately half of the enclosure 44.18 is received within thereceptacle 70, with the other half thereof extending outwards from thecontainer 68; however this is not strictly required and either theenclosure may be fully received within the receptacle in otherembodiments or more or less of the enclosure may protrude from thereceptacle in still further embodiments.

As seen in FIG. 56 , the closed end portion 60.18 of the enclosure 44.18is shaped to snugly fit within the receptacle 70 in this example suchthat the combustible product 40.18 couples to the inner wall 75 of thereceptacle via an interference fit. However this is not strictlyrequired and the enclosure may loosely fit within the receptacle of thecontainer 68 in other embodiments. The combustible product 40.18 ispositioned within the receptacle 70 such that the twisted end portion59.18 thereof extends upwards and outwards from the receptacle so as tonext function as a wick. The combustible product is shaped andpositioned within the receptacle of the container 68 such that thelongitudinal axis 64.18 of the combustible product aligns and is coaxialwith the longitudinal axis 73 of the container 68 in this example;however this is not strictly required. The twisted end portion 59.18 ofthe combustible product is also coaxial with the longitudinal axis ofthe container 68. The twisted end portion of the enclosure is next liton fire, in this example via a match 78.

Referring to FIG. 57 , the combustible product 40.18 includingcombustible substance 42.18 incrementally combusts, as shown by flame80, from the twisted end portion 59.18 towards the closed end portion60.18 thereof. The combustible product as herein described may thus beused for diffusion, aromatherapy or aromachology by lighting on fire thetwisted end portion of the enclosure. Combustion output, in this examplesmoke 82 from the combustion may as a result release aromatics whichdiffuse, as shown by arrow of numeral 81, to fill an area such as: anoutdoor area for outdoor use; a room; and/or enclosed space 83 withinwhich the combustible product 40.18 has been lit on fire. This processmay continue until desired or until the combustible substance has beenfully combusted.

FIGS. 58 to 60 disclose the combustible product 40.18 of FIG. 40 beingused according to a second aspect. As seen in FIG. 59 , the combustibleproduct is used in this example with an elongate conduit, in thisexample an elongate tube 84, which may be a pipe, glass tube, one-hit orother similar smoking accessory. The elongate tube includes a mouthpiece86 located at a first or proximal open end portion 88 thereof. Howeverthis is not strictly required and in other embodiments the elongate tubemay comprise no separate or removable mouthpieces. The elongate tube 84has a second or distal open end portion 90 spaced-apart from theproximal open end portion 88 thereof. The elongate tube has alongitudinal axis 91 that extends from the proximal open end portionthereof to the distal open end portion thereof.

Referring to FIG. 58 , the twisted end portion 59.18 of the combustibleproduct 40.18 may be gripped by the person's hand (not shown) to insertthe closed end portion 60.18 of the combustible product into the distalopen end portion 90 of the elongate tube 84. This is shown by arrow ofnumeral 92. As seen in FIG. 60 , the enclosure 44.18 is shaped to snuglyfit within the distal open end portion of the elongate tube in thisexample such that the combustible product couples to the interior wall94 of the elongate tube via an interference fit. However this is notstrictly required and the enclosure may loosely fit within the distalopen end portion 90 of the elongate tube 84 in other embodiments.

Still referring to FIG. 60 , the combustible product 40.18 is shaped andpositioned within the elongate tube such that the longitudinal axis64.18 of the combustible product aligns and is coaxial the longitudinalaxis 91 of the elongate tube 84 in this example. The twisted end portion59.18 of the combustible product is also coaxial with the longitudinalaxis of the elongate tube. However, this is not strictly required andthe twisted end portion may be angled or positioned in a haphazardmanner, including in an upside-down position.

The combustible product 40.18 is shaped such that the twisted endportion thereof extends outwards from the distal open end portion 90 ofthe elongate tube 84. The twisted end portion 59.18 of the combustibleproduct extends horizontally outwards from the elongate tube 84 from theperspective of FIG. 60 in this example, though as mentioned above thisis not strictly required. The twisted end portion of the combustibleproduct 40.18 now functions as a wick and is next lit on fire, in thisexample via match 78 seen in FIG. 59 . This is one preferred methodologybut is not strictly required as the combustible product 40.18 isconfigured to enable the user to determine their method of placement ofthe combustible product.

Referring to FIG. 60 , person 76 next inhales to incrementally combustthe combustible substance 42.18 within enclosure 44.18 by sucking onproximal open end portion 86 of the elongate tube 84 or inhalingadjacent thereto, as shown by arrow of numeral 96. This causes thecombustible product 40.18 to incrementally combust, as shown by flame80, from the twisted end portion 59.18 towards the closed end portion60.18 thereof. The person 76 thereby inhales smoke 82 either directlyfrom the combustible product or through proximal end 86 of elongate tube84 and may continue this process until desired or until the combustiblesubstance 42.18 is consumed. The combustible product 40.18 andcombustible substance as herein described may be referred to a smokableproduct and smokable substance in this case.

FIGS. 61 to 63 disclose the combustible product 40.18 of FIG. 40 beingused according to a third aspect. As seen in FIG. 61 , the combustibleproduct is used in this example with a smoking apparatus comprising abowl-shape, in this example a smoking pipe 98. However, this is notstrictly required and the smoking apparatus may be any kind of smokingapparatus that is bowl-shaped at least in part, such as a bong, waterpipe, chillum or other such apparatus.

The smoking pipe 98 includes in this example a mouthpiece 100 located ata first or proximal open end 102 thereof and contiguous with the rest ofthe smoking pipe. The smoking pipe has a second or distal open end 101spaced-apart from the proximal open end thereof. The smoking pipe 98includes a bowl 104 adjacent end 101. The bowl encloses an open-endedchamber 106. The bowl 104 and chamber extend about a longitudinal axis108 which extends vertically from the perspective of FIG. 62 in thisexample.

Referring to FIG. 61 , the twisted end portion 59.18 of the combustibleproduct 40.18 may be gripped by the person's hand (not shown) so as toinsert the closed end portion 60.18 of the combustible product into thebowl 104 and chamber 106 of the smoking pipe 98. This is shown by arrowof numeral 110. However as mentioned this gripping of the combustibleproduct by the twisted end portion of the enclosure is not strictlyrequired, as the product may be gripped by the enclosure 44.18 forexample. As seen in FIG. 63 , the enclosure 44.18 may be shaped tosnugly fit within the chamber of the smoking pipe in this example suchthat the combustible product couples to the interior wall 112 of thebowl via an interference fit. However this is not strictly required andthe enclosure may loosely fit within the chamber 106 of the smoking pipe98 in other embodiments.

As seen in FIG. 63 , the combustible product 40.18 is shaped andpositioned within the smoking pipe such that the longitudinal axis 64.18of the combustible product aligns and is coaxial with the longitudinalaxis 108 of the bowl 104 of the smoking pipe in this example; however asmentioned this is not strictly required. The twisted end portion 59.18of the combustible product is also coaxial with the longitudinal axis ofthe smoking pipe 98 in this example. However, this is likewise notstrictly required and the twisted end portion may be angled orpositioned in a haphazard manner, including in an upside-down position.

The combustible product 40.18 is shaped such that the twisted endportion thereof extends outwards from the distal open end 101 of thesmoking pipe. The twisted end portion 59.18 of the combustible productthus faces upwards from the perspective of FIG. 63 . The twisted endportion of the combustible product 40.18 now functions as a wick and isnext lit on fire, in this example via match 78 seen in FIG. 62 .

As seen in FIG. 63 , person 76 next inhales to incrementally combust thecombustible substance 42.18 within enclosure 44.18 by sucking onmouthpiece 100 or inhaling adjacent thereto, as shown by arrow ofnumeral 114. This causes the combustible product 40.18 to incrementallycombust, as shown by flame 80, from the twisted end portion 59.18towards the closed end portion 60.18 thereof. The person 76 inhalessmoke 82 thereby and may continue this process until desired or untilthe combustible substance 42.18 is consumed.

FIGS. 64 to 66 disclose the combustible product 40.18 of FIG. 40 beingused according to a fourth aspect. As seen in FIG. 65 , the combustibleproduct is first held by hand 74 of person 76 by gripping twisted endportion 59.18 which functions as a handle in this example. However, asmentioned this is not strictly required and the user may grab theproduct in other manners. As seen in FIG. 66 , the closed end portion60.18 of the combustible product 40.18 is next lit on fire, in thisexample via match 78, while the person continues to hold the combustibleproduct by the twisted end portion of the combustible product.

The combustible product including combustible substance 42.18 will nextincrementally combust, as shown by flame 80, from the closed end portion60.18 towards the twisted end portion 59.18 thereof. The combustibleproduct 40.18 as herein described may be used for diffusion,aromatherapy or aromachology. Smoke 82 from the combustion may as aresult release aromatics which diffuse, as shown by arrow of numeral 81,to fill the room or enclosed space 83 within which the combustibleproduct has been lit on fire. This process may continue until desired oruntil the combustible substance 42.18 has been fully combusted.

FIG. 67 discloses the combustible product 40.18 of FIG. 40 being usedaccording to a fifth aspect. The steps discussed above with reference toFIGS. 64 to 66 are followed so as to result in the combustible product40.18 being held via twisted end portion 59.18 thereof and lit on fireat closed end portion 60.18 thereof towards.

Person 76 next inhales to incrementally combust the combustiblesubstance 42.18 within enclosure 44.18 by inhaling adjacent thereto, asshown by arrow of numeral 116. This causes the combustible product 40.18to incrementally combust, as shown by flame 80, from the closed endportion 60.18 thereof towards the twisted end portion 59.18 thereof. Theperson 76 inhales smoke 82 thereby and may continue this process untildesired or until the combustible substance 42.18 is consumed.

FIGS. 68 to 70 disclose the combustible product 40.18 of FIG. 40 beingused according to a sixth aspect. As seen in FIG. 69 , the combustibleproduct is used in this example with a vaporizer 118. The combustibleproduct 40.18 and combustible substance 42.18 may be referred to as avaporizing product comprising a vaporizing substance in this case.

Still referring to FIG. 69 , the vaporizer 118 includes a chamber 120that is accessible by selectively removing mouthpiece 122. However, thisis not strictly required and the vaporizer may include otherconfigurations in other embodiments. As seen in FIG. 68 , the chamber120 extends about a longitudinal axis 124 that extends vertically fromthe perspective of FIG. 68 .

The mouthpiece 122 seen in FIG. 69 is first removed from the rest of thevaporizer 118 so as to expose chamber 120 seen in FIG. 68 . As seen inFIG. 68 , the twisted end portion 59.18 of the combustible product 40.18may next be gripped by hand 74 of person 76 so as to insert thecombustible product into the chamber of the vaporizer 118. This is shownby arrow of numeral 126. Alternatively, the combustible product may begripped via enclosure 44.18. As seen in FIG. 70 , the enclosure 44.18may be shaped to snugly fit within the chamber 120 of the vaporizer inthis example such that the combustible product couples to the interiorwall 128 of the chamber via an interference fit. However as mentionedthis is not strictly required and the enclosure may loosely fit withinthe chamber of the vaporizer 118 in other embodiments.

Still referring to FIG. 70 , the combustible product 40.18 is shaped andpositioned within the vaporizer such that the longitudinal axis 64.18 ofthe combustible product may align and be coaxial with the longitudinalaxis 124 of the chamber 120 of the vaporizer in this example; however,this is not strictly required. The twisted end portion 59.18 of thecombustible product is also coaxial with the longitudinal axis of thevaporizer 118; however, here too this is not strictly required. Stillreferring to FIG. 70 , the combustible product 40.18 is shaped such thecombustible product fully fits within the chamber 120 of the vaporizer.The mouthpiece 122 is thereafter fitted back on to the vaporizer 118 soas to enclosure the combustible product within the vaporizer.

Referring to FIG. 70 , person 76 next activates the vaporizer 118. Thiscauses the combustible product 40.18 to be incrementally vaporized.Vaporizers per se, including their various parts and functions, are wellknown to those skilled in the art and vaporizer 118 will thus not bedisclosed in further detail. Person 76 inhales vaporized outputresulting therefrom, in this example vapor 130, by sucking on mouthpiece122 or inhaling adjacent thereto, as shown by arrow of numeral 132. Theperson inhales the vapor thereby and may continue this process untildesired or until the combustible substance 42.18 is consumed.

FIG. 71 is similar to FIG. 70 and discloses product 40.18 of FIG. 40being diffused via vaporizer 118 according to a seventh aspect.

As seen in FIG. 71 , the vaporizer is activated with the mouthpiece 122,enclosure, or heating chamber 120 in a sealed position. This causes thecombustible product 40.18 to be incrementally vaporized. The combustibleproduct as described herein may thus be used for diffusion,aromatherapy, or aromachology through said vaporization, and may beassisted in diffusion and dispersal through the assistance of a fan 121or other like instrument. Vaporization output, in this example vapor 123from the vaporization may as a result release aromatics which diffuse,as shown by arrow of numeral 125, to fill the area, room, or enclosedspace 127 within which the combustible product 40.18 has been vaporizedwith the vaporizer 118. This process may continue until desired or untilthe combustible substance 42.18 has been fully exhausted.

FIG. 72 is similar to FIG. 71 and discloses product 40.18 of FIG. 40being diffused via vaporizer 118 according to an eighth aspect. Thevaporizer 118 is activated with the mouthpiece 122, enclosure, orheating chamber 120 removed or in an open position, and the combustibleproduct 40.18 placed therewithin or within a chamber or bowl 129 that isadded to the vaporizer. This causes the combustible product 40.18 to beincrementally vaporized. The combustible product as described herein maythus be used for diffusion, aromatherapy, or aromachology viavaporization by a vaporizing device, and may be assisted in diffusionand dispersal through the assistance of fan 121 or other likeinstrument. Vaporization output, in this example vapor 123 from thevaporization may as a result release aromatics which diffuse, as shownby arrow of numeral 125, to fill the area, room, or enclosed space 127within which the combustible product 40.18 has been vaporized with thevaporizer 118. This process may continue until desired or until thecombustible substance has been fully exhausted.

There may further be provided a kit comprising a plurality ofcombustible products as herein described. In addition or alternatively,there may be provided a plurality of combustible products comprisingdifferent combustible substances, shapes of enclosures and/or sizes ofenclosures, in which the papers thereof as herein described are colorcoded to denote various attributes thereof, respectively, depending onvariables such as flavour, aroma, potency, outcome, size, dosing and thelike.

It will be appreciated that many variations are possible within thescope of the invention described herein. The combustible substance asherein described may thus be shaped or pre-formed so that the enclosureis one of spherical, ovoidal, conical, frustoconical, pyramid-shaped,triangular prism shaped or rectangular prism-shaped, either before orafter positioning the combustible substance centrally on the paper.

Although the intended and ideal use of the combustible product islighting the product from the wick when combustion is involved, suchintention does not preclude to lighting and/or combustion to commencefrom any part of the product based on user preference, their ability toposition the product, and any other mitigating factors.

Many advantages result from the structure of the present invention, usesthereof and manufacturing thereof. Although the invention has theability to be used for aromatic, incense, or repellant (citronella/bugs)means, the benefits may predominantly be in the hemp and cannabisconsumption space. Pre-milled and pre-packaged, individual or single-useportions for consumption of this format is beneficial in at least thefollowing ways:

-   -   a. convenience in the lack of need for preparation i.e.. no        grinding, no wrapping, in a personally sized micro-dose. As        such, the product is on-demand or at one's fingertips, a        favourite of certain demographics.    -   b. versatility of use—this convenient design allows for a        multitude of ways to use. One can use it with a pipe or        vaporizer, manually via the stem, and with diffusion, aromatics        and aromachology, in a burning chamber or vaporizer, for        example.    -   c. health aspects i.e.. no use of gum, glue, or saliva is needed        to ‘bind’ the smoking product or pod together. Also, as        traditional methods of consumption and format size (joints)        involve multiple parties, the pods provide a means by which        people can consume together, but with individual pods, thereby        avoiding sharing and the possible transmission of germs and        viruses.    -   d. dosability. as the pods can be made quite small in comparison        to traditional methods (other than the one-hitters), users can        start with as little as they want (for all intents and purposes)        and consume in a controlled and measured manner. The pods are        well-suited to the practice of micro-dosing.    -   e. smaller, individual design reduces wastage, and eliminates        the acrid and unpleasant experience of having to relight a        previously extinguished product.    -   f. when using the product in a vaporizer, the enclosed material        may remain enclosed because the wrapper is not combusted and        remains intact. This may be beneficial when cleaning a        vaporization device as there is no loose mass to extract,        thereby making cleaning the device much easier. Even in pipe        use, the material tends to stay compacted and may thus        facilitate removal thereof and cleaning of the pipe, though this        may not be to the same extent as with vaporizers.

Additional Description

Examples of combustible products have been described. The followingclauses are offered as further description.

-   -   (1) A combustible product comprising: a combustible substance;        and an enclosure comprising a sheet of combustible material        which folds about and encloses the combustible substance so as        to form an enclosure, the enclosure including a closed end        portion, a twisted end portion, and an enlarged portion        extending between the end portions thereof.    -   (2) The combustible product of clause 1 wherein the sheet is        perforated, meshed or otherwise adulterated.    -   (3) The combustible product of clause 1 wherein the closed end        portion of the enclosure is non-twisted.    -   (4) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 3,        wherein the closed end portion of the enclosure consists of a        continuous, non-folded portion of said sheet of combustible        material.    -   (5) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 4,        wherein the closed end portion, the twisted end portion and the        enlarged portion of the enclosure are integrally connected        together and forming an integrated whole.    -   (6) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 5,        wherein the twisted end portion of the enclosure comprises        peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible material twisted        together.    -   (7) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 6,        wherein the twisted end portion of the enclosure functions as a        wick or handle.    -   (8) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 6,        wherein the twisted end portion of the enclosure is shaped to        function as one or more of: (i) a wick whereby lighting on fire        the twisted end portion causes incremental combustion of the        enclosure and the combustible substance, and enables either        diffusion of smoke resulting from the combustion thereof or a        person to inhale the smoke resulting therefrom via the closed        end portion of the enclosure; (ii) a handle to be gripped        whereby lighting on fire the closed end portion of the enclosure        causes incremental combustion of the enclosure and the        combustible substance, and enables the person to inhale the        smoke resulting therefrom; and (iii) a protrusion insertable        within a bowl of a pipe, whereby lighting on fire the closed end        portion of the enclosure thereafter causes incremental        combustion of the enclosure and the combustible substance, and        enables the person to inhale the smoke resulting therefrom via a        mouthpiece of the pipe; and (iv) a protrusion for inserting the        combustible product into a chamber of a vaporization device        whereby vapor is produced through the operation of the        vaporization device to be either directly inhaled or diffused        for area inhalation.    -   (9) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 8,        wherein the closed end portion and the enlarged portion of the        enclosure have a combined length, wherein the twisted end        portion of the enclosure has a length, and wherein the length of        the twisted end portion of the enclosure is equal to or less        than said combined length of the closed end portion and the        enlarged portion of the enclosure.    -   (10) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 9,        wherein the enclosure has a length, wherein the twisted end        portion of the enclosure has a length, and wherein the length of        the twisted end portion of the enclosure is in the range of        between equal to or greater than half the length of the        enclosure.    -   (11) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 9        wherein the combustible product has a total length, wherein the        closed end portion and the enlarged portion of the enclosure        have a combined length, and wherein the combined length of the        closed end portion and the enlarged portion of the enclosure is        equal to or less than one third of the total length of the        combustible product.    -   (12) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 9,        wherein the combustible product has a total length, wherein the        closed end portion and the enlarged portion of the enclosure        have a combined length, wherein the twisted end portion of the        enclosure has a length, and wherein the length of the twisted        end portion of the enclosure is in the range of between equal to        or greater than one third of the total length of the combustible        product and equal to or less than five times the combined length        of the closed end portion and the enlarged portion of the        enclosure.    -   (13) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 9,        wherein the closed end portion and the enlarged portion of the        enclosure have a combined length, wherein the twisted end        portion of the enclosure has a length, and wherein the length of        the twisted end portion of the enclosure is equal to or greater        than five times the combined length of the closed end portion        and the enlarged portion of the enclosure.    -   (14) A combustible product comprising: a combustible substance;        an enlarged body within which is fully enclosed the combustible        substance; and an elongate protrusion extending outwards from        the enlarged body, the elongate protrusion being integrally        connected to and formed with the enlarged body.    -   (15) The combustible product of clause 14, wherein the enlarged        body and the protrusion are formed by a sheet of combustible        material.    -   (16) The combustible product of any one of clauses 14 to 15        wherein the protrusion is shaped to function one or both of a        handle or a wick.    -   (17) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 16,        wherein the closed end portion of the enclosure is outwardly        convex.    -   (18) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 16,        wherein the closed end portion of the enclosure is planar.    -   (19) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 16,        wherein the closed end portion of the enclosure is ovoid shaped,        circular, triangular, square or rectangular.    -   (20) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 16,        wherein the closed end portion and the enlarged portion of the        enclosure form a shape that is one of conical, frustoconical,        pyramid-shaped, triangular prism shaped, rectangular prism        shaped, cube shaped, cylindrical, spherical shaped, spherical        segment shaped, or spherical cap shaped.    -   (21) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 16,        wherein the closed end portion and the enlarged portion of the        enclosure form a shape that is one of ovoidal, spherical segment        shaped, or spherical cap shaped.    -   (22) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 21,        wherein the sheet of combustible material is square or        rectangular in shape.    -   (23) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 21,        wherein the sheet of combustible material is one or more of        circular, ellipse or oblong in shape.    -   (24) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 21,        wherein the sheet of combustible material is polygonal in shape.    -   (25) The combustible product of clause 24, wherein the sheet of        combustible material is one of triangular, pentagonal,        hexagonal, or octagonal in shape.    -   (26) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 21,        wherein the sheet of combustible material includes a pre-formed        recessed portion.    -   (27) The combustible product of clause 26, wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion is shaped to receive at least in        part the combustible substance.    -   (28) The combustible product of any one of clauses 26 to 27,        wherein the pre-formed recessed portion is centrally positioned.    -   (29) The combustible product of any one of clauses 26 to 28,        wherein the pre-formed recessed portion is outwardly concave.    -   (30) The combustible product of any one of clauses 26 to 28,        wherein the pre-formed recessed portion is curved in lateral        profile.    -   (31) The combustible product of any one of clauses 26 to 28,        wherein the pre-formed recessed portion is rectangular in        lateral profile.    -   (32) The combustible product of any one of clauses 26 to 28,        wherein the pre-formed recessed portion is polygonal in lateral        profile.    -   (33) The combustible product of any one of clauses 26 to 28,        wherein the pre-formed recessed portion is frustoconical in        lateral profile.    -   (34) The combustible product of any one of clauses 26 to 33,        wherein the pre-formed recessed portion is circular, oval-shape        or polygonal-shaped in planar profile.    -   (35) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 33,        wherein the combustible substance is a botanical said substance        or derivatives thereof.    -   (36) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 33,        wherein the combustible substance is one or more of tobacco, a        tobacco product, cannabis, a cannabis product, hemp, an        aromatic, or an insect repellant.    -   (37) The combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to 36,        further including an additional substance which impregnates the        combustible product or parts thereof.    -   (38) The combustible product of clause 37 wherein the additional        substance is one or more of a flavoring ingredient,        tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) oil, cannabidiol (CBD) oil,        cannabinoid oils, terpenes, fragrances, and essential oils.    -   (39) The sheet of combustible material of any one of clauses 26        to 38 for a combustible substance.    -   (40) The enclosure of any one of clauses 1 to 38 for a        combustible substance.    -   (41) An enclosure for a combustible material, the enclosure        being formed by: enveloping the combustible material in a        combustible wrapper with excess portions of the wrapper        extending outwards from the combustible material; and twisting        the excess portions of the wrapper together so as to form a        composition of enclosed said material and create a twisted stem        out of the excess portions of the wrapper so twisted, the        twisted stem functioning as a holder and a wick and being        variable in length.    -   (42) The enclosure of clause 41 wherein the steps of forming the        enclosure further including impregnating the wrapper with one or        more additional ingredients or flavors.    -   (43) The enclosure of any one of clauses 41 to 42, wherein the        steps of forming the enclosure further include pre-measuring the        combustible material to promote consistent quantity and dosing        when the enclosed said material is consumed.    -   (44) A kit comprising a plurality of enclosures of any one of        clauses 41 to 43, wherein the wrappers of the enclosures are        color coded to denote various attributes of the enclosed said        material relating to one or more of flavor, aroma, potency,        outcome, size and dosing thereof.    -   (45) Use of the enclosure of any one of clauses 1 to 13 for one        or more of: diffusion, aromatherapy or aromachology by lighting        on fire the twisted end portion of the enclosed said material;        direct inhalation by holding onto the twisted end portion and        lighting on fire another portion of the enclosed said material;        inhalation via a pipe or other smoking apparatus by positioning        via the twisted end portion of the enclosed said material at        least partially within the pipe or other said smoking apparatus        and thereafter lighting on the twisted end portion of the        enclosed said material; and vapor inhalation or diffusion by        positioning via the twisted end portion the enclosed said        material within a vaporizer.    -   (46) Use of the combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to        13 for diffusion by lighting on fire the twisted end portion of        the enclosure, causing the enclosure and the combustible        substance to incrementally combust from the twisted end portion        towards the closed end portion of the enclosure.    -   (47) Use of the combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to        13 for direct inhalation thereof by gripping the twisted end        portion of the enclosure, lighting on fire the closed end        portion of the enclosure so as to cause the enclosure and the        combustible substance to incrementally combust from the closed        end portion towards the twisted end portion of the enclosure,        and inhaling smoke produced by the combustion via the twisted        end portion of the enclosure.    -   (48) Use of the combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to        13 for inhalation thereof via a pipe, wherein the twisted end        portion of the enclosure is positioned within a bowl of the        pipe, the twisted end portion of the enclosure is lit on fire        thereafter and smoke produced by the combustion is inhaled via a        mouthpiece of the pipe.    -   (49) Use of the combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to        13 for inhalation thereof via a vaporizer, wherein the        combustible product is gripped via the twisted end portion and        positioned within a bowl of the vaporizer.    -   (50) Use of the combustible product of any one of clauses 1 to        13 for diffusion thereof via a vaporizer.    -   (51) A method of manufacturing a combustible composition, the        method comprising the steps of: positioning a combustible        substance upon a sheet of combustible material; forming an        enclosure within which is positioned the combustible substance        by folding the sheet of combustible material about the        combustible substance; and twisting excess portions of the sheet        of combustible material together to reduce the size of and seal        the enclosure.    -   (52) The method of clause 51, further including within the        twisting step, forming one of a handle or a wick from the excess        portions of the sheet of combustible material.    -   (53) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 52, further        including within the positioning step, positioning the        combustible substance within a central portion of the sheet of        combustible material.    -   (54) The method of clause 53, further including within the        folding step, forming the enclosure with the central portion of        the sheet of combustible material.    -   (55) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 54, wherein the        excess portions of the sheet of combustible material are        peripheral portions of the sheet of combustible material.    -   (56) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 55, wherein the        excess portions are portions of the sheet of combustible        material spaced-apart from the combustible substance.    -   (57) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 56, further        including: sizing the sheet of combustible material so that the        length of the twisted excess portions is equal to or less than        the length of the enclosure.    -   (58) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 56, further        including: sizing the sheet of combustible material so that the        length of the twisted excess portions is in the range of between        equal to or greater than half the length of the enclosure and        equal to or less than the length of the enclosure.    -   (59) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 56, further        including: sizing the sheet of combustible material so that the        length of the enclosure is equal to or less than one third of        the length of twisted excess portions.    -   (60) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 56, further        including: sizing the sheet of combustible material so that the        length of the twisted excess portions is in the range of equal        to or greater than two thirds of the length of the enclosure and        equal to or less than five times the length of the enclosure.    -   (61) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 56, further        including: sizing the sheet of combustible material so that the        length of the twisted excess portions is equal to or greater        than five times the length of the enclosure.    -   (62) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 61 further including        weighing the combustible substance prior to positioning the        combustible substance upon the sheet of combustible material to        deliver a consistent quantity and dosing thereof and to deliver        different quantities thereof to meet different demands.    -   (63) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 62 further        comprising within the forming step: shaping the combustible        substance so that the enclosure is one of conical,        frustoconical, pyramid-shaped, triangular prism shaped,        rectangular prism shaped, cube shaped, cylindrical, spherical        shaped, spherical segment shaped, or spherical cap shaped.    -   (64) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 63, including within        the forming the enclosure step, forming a closed end portion        upon which the combustible substance abuts, the closed end        portion being outwardly convex.    -   (65) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 63, including within        the forming the enclosure step, forming a closed end portion        upon which the combustible substance abuts, the closed end        portion being planar.    -   (66) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 63, including within        the forming the enclosure step, forming a closed end portion        upon which the combustible substance abuts, the closed end        portion being ovoid shaped, circular, triangular, square or        rectangular.    -   (67) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 63, including within        the forming the enclosure step, forming a closed end portion        upon which the combustible substance abuts, the closed end        portion being one of ovoidal, spherical segment shaped, or        spherical cap shaped.    -   (68) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 67, further        including prior to the positioning step, shaping the sheet of        combustible material to be square or rectangular.    -   (69) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 67, further        including prior to the positioning step, shaping the sheet of        combustible material to be one or more of circular, ellipse or        oblong in shape.    -   (70) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 67, further        including prior to the positioning step, shaping the sheet of        combustible material to be polygonal in shape.    -   (71) The method of clause 70, wherein the sheet of combustible        material is one of triangular, pentagonal, hexagonal, or        octagonal in shape.    -   (72) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 71, further        including prior to the positioning step, shaping the sheet of        combustible material to include a pre-formed recessed portion.    -   (73) The method of clause 72, wherein the pre-formed recessed        portion is shaped to receive at least in part the combustible        substance.    -   (74) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 73, wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion is shaped to receive at least in        part the combustible substance.    -   (75) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 74, wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion is outwardly concave.    -   (76) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 74, wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion is curved in lateral profile.    -   (77) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 74, wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion is rectangular in lateral profile.    -   (78) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 74, wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion is triangular in lateral profile.    -   (79) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 74, wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion is frustoconical in lateral profile.    -   (80) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 74, wherein the        sheet of combustible material includes a body and wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion flares outwards form the body of the        sheet of combustible material.    -   (81) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 74, wherein the        sheet of combustible material includes a body and wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion couples to and tapers towards the        body of the sheet of combustible material.    -   (82) The method of any one of clauses 72 to 81, wherein the        pre-formed recessed portion is circular, oval-shape,        polygonal-shaped, square or rectangular in planar profile.    -   (83) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 82 wherein the        combustible substance is a botanical said substance and/or        derivatives thereof.    -   (84) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 82 where in the        combustible substance is one or more of tobacco, a tobacco        product, cannabis, a cannabis product, hemp, a hemp product, a        botanical, or an insect repellant.    -   (85) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 84 further        including: impregnating the enclosure with an additional        substance.    -   (86) The method of clause 85 wherein the additional substance is        one or more of a flavoring ingredient, tetrahydrocannabinol        (THC) oil, cannabidiol (CBD) oil, other cannabinoid oils,        terpenes, essential oils, and fragrances.    -   (87) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 86 wherein within        the twisting step, the method includes aligning the excess        portions of the sheet of combustible material together prior to        said twisting.    -   (88) The method of any one of clauses 51 to 86 wherein the sheet        of combustible material has vertices and wherein within the        twisting step, the method includes aligning the vertices        together prior to twisting the excess portions together.

It will be understood by someone skilled in the art that many of thedetails provided above are by way of example only and are not intendedto limit the scope of the invention which is to be determined withreference to at least the following claims.

What is claimed is:
 1. A combustible product comprising: a combustiblesubstance; and an enclosure formed by a sheet of combustible materialwhich folds about and encloses the combustible substance, with theenclosure including a closed end portion, the enclosure including asingle, twisted end portion spaced-apart from the closed end portion,and the enclosure including an enlarged portion extending between theend portions thereof, wherein the closed end portion of the enclosureconsists of a continuous, non-folded portion of said sheet ofcombustible material, and wherein the twisted end portion of theenclosure functions as a wick or handle.
 2. A combustible productcomprising: a combustible substance; and an enclosure made of a sheet ofcombustible material, the sheet of combustible material having a centralportion and peripheral portions which are integrally formed with andextend about the central portion thereof, the enclosure being formed bypositioning the combustible substance centrally along the centralportion of the sheet of combustible material, folding the peripheralportions of the sheet of combustible material about the combustiblesubstance so centrally positioned, and twisting together the peripheralportions of the sheet of combustible material to reduce the size of andseal the combustible substance.
 3. A combustible product having alongitudinal axis and comprising: a combustible substance; and anenclosure formed by a sheet of combustible material which folds aboutand encloses the combustible substance, the enclosure including a closedend portion, a twisted end portion, and an enlarged portion extendingbetween the end portions thereof, wherein the enlarged portion of theenclosure extends along the longitudinal axis of the combustible productand wherein the closed end portion and the twisted end portion of theenclosure align with the longitudinal axis of the combustible product.4. The combustible product of claim 1, wherein the twisted end portionof the enclosure is shaped to function as: (i) said wick wherebylighting on fire the twisted end portion causes incremental combustionof the enclosure and the combustible substance, and enables eitherdiffusion of smoke resulting from the combustion thereof or a person toinhale the smoke resulting therefrom via the closed end portion of theenclosure; (ii) said handle to be gripped whereby lighting on fire theclosed end portion of the enclosure causes incremental combustion of theenclosure and the combustible substance, and enables the person toinhale the smoke resulting therefrom; (iii) a protrusion insertablewithin a bowl of a pipe, whereby lighting on fire the closed end portionof the enclosure thereafter causes incremental combustion of theenclosure and the combustible substance, and enables the person toinhale the smoke resulting therefrom via a mouthpiece of the pipe; and(iv) a protrusion for inserting the combustible product into a chamberof a vaporization device whereby vapor is produced through the operationof the vaporization device to be either directly inhaled or diffused forarea inhalation.
 5. The combustible product of claim 1, wherein thecombustible product has a total length, wherein the closed end portionand the enlarged portion of the enclosure have a combined length,wherein the twisted end portion of the enclosure has a length, andwherein the length of the twisted end portion of the enclosure is in therange of between equal to or greater than one third of the total lengthof the combustible product and equal to or less than five times thecombined length of the closed end portion and the enlarged portion ofthe enclosure.
 6. The combustible product of claim 1, wherein the closedend portion of the enclosure is one of outwardly convex, planar, ovoidshaped, circular, triangular, square or rectangular.
 7. The combustibleproduct of claim 1, wherein the closed end portion and the enlargedportion of the enclosure form a shape that is one of conical,frustoconical, pyramid-shaped, triangular prism shaped, rectangularprism shaped, cube shaped, cylindrical, ovoidal, spherical shaped,spherical segment shaped, or spherical cap shaped.
 8. The combustibleproduct of claim 1, wherein the sheet of combustible material is one orsquare, rectangular in shape, polygonal, circular, ellipse and oblong inshape.
 9. The combustible product of claim 1, wherein the sheet ofcombustible material includes a pre-formed recessed portion shaped toreceive at least in part the combustible substance.
 10. The combustibleproduct of claim 1, wherein the pre-formed recessed portion is one ormore of: centrally positioned; outwardly concave; curved in lateralprofile; rectangular in lateral profile; polygonal in lateral profile;frustoconical in lateral profile; and circular, oval-shape orpolygonal-shaped in planar profile.
 11. The combustible product of claim1, wherein the combustible substance is one or more of: a botanical saidsubstance or derivatives thereof; tobacco, a tobacco product, cannabis,a cannabis product, hemp, an aromatic, and an insect repellant.
 12. Thecombustible product of claim 1, including an additional substance whichimpregnates the combustible product or parts thereof and wherein theadditional substance is one or more of a flavoring ingredient,tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) oil, cannabidiol (CBD) oil, cannabinoid oils,terpenes, fragrances, and essential oils.
 13. An enclosure for acombustible product as claimed in claim 1, the enclosure being formedby: enveloping the combustible material in a combustible wrapper withexcess portions of the wrapper extending outwards from the combustiblematerial; and twisting the excess portions of the wrapper together so asto form a composition of enclosed said material and create a twistedstem out of the excess portions of the wrapper so twisted.
 14. Theenclosure of claim 13, wherein the steps of forming the enclosurefurther include pre-measuring the combustible material to promoteconsistent quantity and dosing when the enclosed said material isconsumed.
 15. A kit comprising a plurality of enclosures of claim 13,wherein the wrappers of the enclosures are color coded to denote variousattributes of the enclosed said material relating to one or more offlavor, aroma, potency, outcome, size and dosing thereof.
 16. Use of thecombustible product as claimed in claim 1 for one or more of: diffusion,aromatherapy and aromachology by lighting on fire the twisted endportion of the enclosed said material; direct inhalation by holding ontothe twisted end portion and lighting on fire another portion of theenclosed said material; inhalation via a pipe or other smoking apparatusby positioning via the twisted end portion of the enclosed said materialat least partially within the pipe or other said smoking apparatus andthereafter lighting on the twisted end portion of the enclosed saidmaterial; and vapor inhalation or diffusion by positioning via thetwisted end portion the enclosed said material within a vaporizer.
 17. Amethod of manufacturing a combustible composition, the method comprisingthe steps of: positioning a combustible substance centrally upon a sheetof combustible material; forming an enclosure within which is positionedthe combustible substance by folding peripheral portions of the sheet ofcombustible material about the combustible substance; and twistingexcess portions of the sheet of combustible material together to reducethe size of and seal the enclosure.
 18. The method as claimed in claim17, further including within the twisting step, forming a handle or wickfrom the excess portions of the sheet of combustible material; andfurther including within the folding step, forming the enclosure with acentral portion of the sheet of combustible material and wherein theexcess portions of the sheet of combustible material are parts of saidperipheral portions of the sheet of combustible material.
 19. The methodof claim 17, wherein within the twisting step, the method includesaligning the excess portions of the sheet of combustible materialtogether prior to said twisting.
 20. The method of claim 17, wherein thesheet of combustible material has vertices and wherein within thetwisting step, the method includes aligning the vertices together priorto twisting the excess portions together.